RECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES WEDDING CEREMONY 111 NEWVILLE HOME Miss Mary Agnes Mayberry Be comes Bride of John Boyd Dunkelberger "FANNY CROSBY" MEMORIAL Christian Endeavor Society of Big Spring Church Will Pay Tribute With Song Service By Special Coerespondence Newvllle, Pa., .Tune 2 6.—Mrs. J. M. Andrew's and daughter, Mrs. Alfred Chapman, of New York city, are visit ing the former's sister. Miss Louisa McCune. Mrs. Frank Thomas and son, of Beilefonte, are visiting the for mer's brother, J. S. Elliott.-—Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Mclvor have returned from a visit with their daughter at Cum berland. Md.—Frank Hartzell has re turned from a trip to Pittsburgh.— John Landis, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. spent the week-end among relatives here.— Miss Gwendolyn Elder has gone to State College to attend summer school. —Miss Ella Hursh has returned from a trip to North Carolina.—Miss Mar tha Watson, of Keyser, W. Va., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Zelgler. Robert Zelgler. of Kansas City, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Zelgler.—Mr. and Mrs. Ed. S. Manning, accompanied by the Rev. and Mrs. T. T. Wheeler and daughter, Miss Clare Wheeler, enjoyed an auto trip to Perry county this week.-—Mrs. Ott has gone to Altoona to spend some time with her son, George M. Ott.—C. C. Staubach. of Wllliamsport, spent the week-end with MP. and Mrs. C. B. Eby.—Mrs. Leo Carroll and daughter, of Harrisburg. are visiting Miss Dorothy Huntsberger. —Ray M. Peffer, of Dayton, Ore., is a guest at the R. C. Peffer home. —A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Annie Mayberry. In Big Spring avenue, on Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock, when her youngest daughter. Miss Mary Agnes Mayberry, was mar ried to John Boyd Dunkelberger, of this place. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Carl Rasmussen, rastor of Zion Lutheran Church, in the presence of the Immediate fami lies. After a wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Dunkelberger left for a wed ding trip to Washington. D. C. The groom Is a son of Mrs. Alice Dunkel berger and a clerk in R. B. Claudy's drug store. They will reside here.— The Chrlstian'Endeavor Society of Big Spring Presbyterian Church will hold a Fanny Crosby memorial service in the church on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. It will be a song service. FARMER'S NECK BROKEN Special to The Telegraph Marietta, June 26.—A fall from a cherry tree at his home Thursday caused the death of A. Lewis Winters, one of the leading farmers of the end of Lancaster county. He west to pick cherries and not making his appearance the family -went in search and found him lying beneath the tree Aead. His neck was broken in the fall. He was 71 years old. and Is survived by a number of hcildren and brother and sisters. He served for many years as a member of the Democratic county committee. I— \ Coal Prices Will Advance July Ist Now isn t it foolish to wait and pav more for the coal required for next winter? ou are able this one month yet to save 50c per ton on all sizes except Pea and Buckwheat. ' And the price of Pea Coal is reduced 25c. In a very short time you will be needing coal again. Is there any reason why you should wait and pay the higher prices? You have until July Ist to save money on your fuel bill—besides you get better coal. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater and Cow den Third and BOM 15th and Chestnut Rommel and Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. SPECIAL NOTICE ON AND AFTER July 3rd, 1915 All Banks and Trust Companies IN HARRISBURG AND STEELTON Will Close Every Saturday at Noon And Remain Closed Until the Following Monday Morning. By Order of Harrisbarg Clearing House Association I J SATURDAY EVENING, CANOE IIIIP FROM READ OF JUNIATA Four Young Men WiD Take 150- Mile Journey Down Famous Stream SPECIAL EPWORTH SERVICES Duncannon Minister Will Deliver Memorial Sermon to Members of Odd Fellows Lodge By Special Correspondence Duncannon. Pa., June 28. Miss Martha Mlchener Is visiting relatives at Harrisburg.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Singleton, of New Cumberland spent Sunday with relatives here. The Rev. J. F. Ohl, of Philadelphia; H. M. Bickel, of Harrisburg, and W. C. Notestlne, of Mifflin, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Bickel and daugh ter. Mrs. Lauray Taylor, this week.— William and Ross Jennings and Wil liam Brown, of this place, and R. Hairier, of Harrisburg, expect to leave to-day for their annual 150-mile canoe trip from the head waters of the Juniata river. Mr. and Mrs. Chal mer Clugston have returned from a visit to Buffalo. N'. Y., Niagara Falls and Pittsburgh. Mrs. William Macglutherty and daughter have re turned to their home at Altoona after a visit to her sister, Mrs. M. H. Flick inger and Mrs. E. S. Heckendorn. —- Oscar Reed has returned home frono a visit to Philadelphia. M. C. Llnde muth is at Springfield, Ohio. Miss Dorothy Winter, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mrs. George Young, over J Sunday. S. L. Shull spent Sunday with his brother, James W. Shull. of' New Bloomfield. Harry E. Wahl, of, Altoona. spent Sunday with his father. F. E. Wahl. A special Epworth League service will be conducted inj the Methodist Episcopal Church to morrow evening at 6.30 o'clock, at which time new members will be re ceived. The Rev. S. L. Fllckinger will preach a memorial sermon to Evergreen Lodge. No. 205. Indepen dent Order of Odd Fellows, In the Re formed Church to-morrow evening.— The Perry County Telephone and Telegraph Company is erecting poles and running additional wires on the Shiremansdale line. R. Jones Rife, is on a several days' visit to Atlan tic City. DEATH OF JACOB K. LAIRD Dlllsburg, Pa., June 26.—Jacob K. Laird, one of the oldest residents of Warrington township died yesterday at his home near Alpine, aged 84. Mr. Laird was a retired blacksmith and held a reputation as an expert horseshoer. He is survived by one daughter. Elmira Laird, and three sons. David. William and Grant Laird, all of near Rossville. The funeral will be held to-morrow morning, with services by the Rev. H. T. Bowersox, of Rossville. in Rholer's Church. JUNIOR EPWORTH PICNIC Special to The Telegraph Lewisberry. June 26.—0n Thursday the Junior Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held its annual picnic at Silver Lake. Halifax Boy Scouts Clean Up Old Town Cemetery By Special i orreipcndence Halifax, Pa., June 26. Samuel Koppenhaver spent the week-end at Harrisburg. Edward Springer of Harrisburg. spent Thursday at the home of Miss ('arrie Millard.—Mioses Mary and Elizabeth l.ebo, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Eugene Garman, at Dauphin. August Neidig lost a valuable horse by death on Tuesday. —Harry C. Chubb, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is somewhat im proved. Mr. and Mrs. George West fall ar° spending severaj days visiting their son, John Westfall, at Marys- Mile, and their daughter, Mrs. Fred Keim, at Harrisburg. Charles O. Enders and grandson, of Upper San dusky, Ohio, were visitors here on Thursday. This wan Mr. Enders first visit here In a number of years. 1 Mrs. Henry Snyder, of Northumber land, spent Monday at the home of Mrs. C. B. Wilvert. Mrs. James M. Hoffman and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harry Hoffman and her daughter Marie spent several days at Harris burg. William Hoops, of Milton, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. S. Ucmber ling. B. F. Heisler is spending the week at Reading as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Susan Heisler. Misses Lillie and Florence Miller, Mrs. Har ry Alleman, Mrs. Daniol Miller, Chas. Miller and Harvey Jury spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. John Barry at Loyal ton. Mrs. H. S. Bogar and son Robert are spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Hoffman at Enterllne. Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Keese of Elmtra. N. Y., were guests at the United Brethren parsonage Wednesday and Thursday. Alfred Bowman caught, a large black snake in front of his, butcher shop on Wednesday.—Mrs. Edwin Weaver and son of Small Val ley. are visiting her sister. Mrs. Luth er Lchr. - Mrs. J. Hal Smith, of Buf falo, X. Y., a furloughed missionary from Soudan, West Africa, delivered two excellent addresses in the United Brethren Church here on Sunday.— Mrs. Smith's husband accidentally shot and killed himself while shooting hawks in Africa several weeks ago.— Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Botts, at Jer sey Shore, announce the birth of a son, on May 22. Mrs. Botts formerly lived here.— Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunkel. of Steelton, announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miriam Barnet Dunkel to Harry B. Orth. Both young people are well known here. - The Boy Scouts, under the leadership of Professor Brooke, on Tuesday thoroughly cleaned the old cemetery on the hill. Professor J. Wesley Potter, of Wilkes-Barre, spent the fore part of the week here with his brother, H. Stewart Potter. —John Hoover, of Rockville, spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mr 6. M. W. Fager i and Miss Mable Bell, of Harrisburg I spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. | and Mrs. G. W. Westfaii. Mr. and Mrs. K. Loudermileh and daughter, i Martha, and Mr.and Mrs. Clarence 1 Fetterhoff autoed to Gettysburg on Saturday.—Mr. and Mrs. Amos Het-j rick, of Halifax township, announce j the birth of a son. I Many City People Among Visitors to Dauphin Homes By Special Correspondence Dauphin, Pa., June 26.—Raymond! Suydam and Ralph Selders. of Steel-, ton, are spending the week-end with' Walter Shaffer.—Mrs. frank T. Gott- | shalk, of Ellzabethtown, Pa., spent several days with her cousin. Mrs. | Sabra M. Bell. George S. Landisj spent several days at Detroit, Mich.— j Miss Frances Hamilton and Miss Nora ! Shirk, ot Harrisburg, were the guests! of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Wallis on I Tuesday.—Miss Dorothy Singer spent I several days with Miss Mildred Rorn-i berger at Harrisburg.—Mrs. Mary I Sourbeer, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stickel, 1 and daughter, Mary Elizabeth and M. \ G. Potts, all of Harrisburg, spent Sun- I day with Mr. and Mrs. George Landis.! —A. C. McKee. Miss Mary McKee and! Chalraer Cashman, all of Harrisburg l were the guests of .Mr. and Mrs. F. j T. Wallis. —Miss O'Needa Fertig spent \ several days with friends at Riverside. ! —Mrs. George Landis and daughter, j Marion, were at Mifflintown and Oak- j land this week.—Miss Mildred Dull of ; Harrisburg is spending the week-end! with Miss Ruth Shaffer. —Miss Kath-i ryn and Margaretta Beirbower, Thorn-1 ton Byers and William Cornell, all of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. ] and Mrs. Charles Bierbower. —Edwin , M. Singer, of Harrisburg, and Mr. j Freeman of West Chester, were guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Singer, on | Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Lebo, Miss j Mary Lebo, both of Halifax, Norman i Lenker, of Millersburg, and Mrs. Chas. ! Stoudt of Harrisburg, were guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Garman.—Miss Julia Miller of Enola, spent the week with Miss May Williams.—Mrs. P. S. Bergstresser, and son. Robert, of Har risburg, have returned to their home after spending several days with Miss Clara Bergstresser. Miss Miriam Craiglow. of Harrisburg, is the guest of Miss Sarah Margaret Hawthorne. — Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hoover of Rock ville, \0 re the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Garman on Sunday. Miss Mary Umberger left on Monday for a visit with her nephew, Albert T. Pel'- fenberger. Jr., at New York. Mrs. Adelaide Arnold of Lebanon, spent several days with Miss Elizabeth Crouse. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graw. of Heddenileld, N. J., and P. B. Young of Newark, motored here und spent several days with Miss Margaret Brooks.—Mrs. J. C. Corbett was the guest of her stster, Mrs. Noll, at Har risburg, on Saturday. Mrs. E. A. Pfliegcr, of Williamsport, spent Thurs day with Mrs. E. J. Fite.—Miss Mary Long, a nurse at the Mt. Pleasant Hospital. Mt. Pleasant, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Lane Long.—Miss Elizabeth Lyter and Miss Margaret Lebo were the week-end guests of Miss Myra McGinnis at High spire.—George Denison, Jr., Wilmer Shoop and Chambers Denison, students at West Chester State' Normal school returned home on Saturday to spend their summer vacation. Miss Clara j Smith of Mt. Airy, Md., is the guest of ! Mr. and Mrs. Nimrod Smith.—Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Long spent Sunday at Read ing.—Miss Mildred Florence Lybarger, of Harrisburg, is the guest of Miss Sabra Clark. —Miss Elizabeth Dill, Dorothy Helman, and Mary Witmer, all of Harrisburg. are spending several days with Miss Helen Louise Wallis.— Mr. and Mrs. D. Fry and son, Donald, of Newport, «pent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. I. Lane Long. I SWIMMER BADLY INJURED Ephrata, Pa., June 26.—While bath ing in the Cocalico Creek, near Eph rata, with a number of boy compan ions, Paul, 16-vear-old son of Frank Bishop, of Ephrata, had the misfor tune to tramp on a piece of glass which cut his foot very badly. The boy lost a great quantity of blood be fore the flow could be stopped. He was aided home by his comrades.— Pearl, 7-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ream, residing in Eph rata. while walking in the yard at her home, sustained a fall as a result of which her collarbone was fractured. —Daniel Fishburn, of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, is visiting his nephew, ,W. K. Fishburn. He was a former ; resident of Dauphin county.—Misses lAbbie and Alice Gehman are visiting their brother, John K. Gehman at Canton, Ohio. HA RRISBURG TELEGRAPH Lancaster Minister Goes to Philadelphia Church THE REV. PAUL L. YOUNT Marietta. Pa., June 26.—The Rev. Paul L. Yount, associate pastor of Trinity Lutheran church at Lancaster, has accepted a call to the congrega tion of St. Paul's church at Phila delphia. He will take up his duties about August 1. The Rev. Mr. Yount has been in Lancaster only two years, this being his first charge after gradu ation at the Lutheran Seminary at Mount Airy. He has a brother, the Rev. John Yount of Unlontown. NEW CUMBERLAND STREETS OII,BI> New Cumberland, Pa, June 26.—The oiled streets make quite Improve- I menu Some improvements will be] made at the school building before the Kail term of school commences. Jacob GrisSlnger, who purchased the Coder home In Fourth street and mov ed there a few months ago, Is ill with tvphoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whisler and two children, of Lewis town. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whisler, in Water street. Miss Grayce Shelly, a student of Shippens burg Normal School, Is home for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Drawbaugh. of York, visited Mr. Draw baugh's sister. Mrs. Jerry Spahr. this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schell. of Ohio, are visiting Ira Schell's family. —Joseph Bolt and sister. Miss Virginia, of Weehawken Heights, N. J., paid a brief visit here this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Hutchison, of Baltimore, visited relatives here this week.—Misg Sylvia Kaufman and sister. Florence, visited their sister, Mrs. Frank Beck ley. at Washington, D. C.. this — Mrs E. Lambert, of Philadelphia. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Parker But torff. Many music lovers from this and other towns, will attend the sec ond rendition of the cantata. "Beth any," in the M. L. Church, to-morrow evening. FIRE COMPANY BUYS HOSE Thomson town, Pa,, June 26.—Mrs. R. C. Davis and son, Lester, of Al toona, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Heller.— Mrs. J. G. Haldeman and daughter. Miss Pearl, spent the week-end with R. F. Burehfleld and family in Mif flintown.' —J. C. Tennis is spending his vacation at the Tennis home.,—Miss Anna Cameron is visiting her cousin, Verna Brooks, near Mexico.—F. D- Gross made a business trip to Harris burg on Monday.—Mrs. James Zim merman, of Steelton, and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Haldeman, of Malvern, were recent guests of Mrs. J. G. Halde-1 man.—Miss Esther Warner, of Al- j toona, and Samuel Long and son were ! guests of Mrs. Mariah Long on Sun day.—Miss Annie Patton is visiting friends in Mifflin county.—Mrs. W. H. Brubaker is visiting D. H. Vanormer at Buffalo.—Mrs. Sarah Yeager is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Garmnn, at R'ich field.—Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Zeiders mo tored here from Philadelphia and spent the week-end with Mrs. Joseph Wetzier. —Miss Irene Brown, of Co calamus, visited her sister, Mrs. B. H. Hrauthoffer. over Sunday.—Mr. and | Mrs. Eugene Cameron, of Harrisburg, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ja cob Sausaman. —The Star Fire Com pany has purchased 200 feet of addi tional hose. —Miss Josephine Stengel, of Oak Lane, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. fedward S. Thompson.—Miss Jane Kane, of Howard, and Miss Bessie Weaver, of Mexico, were elected teach ers of the borough schools for the coming year. FORMER RESIDENT OX VISIT Mount Joy. Pa., June 26.—Ex-Bur gess Jacob W. Strife and family en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Heffkin, of Harrisburg.—Miss Eva Sohuier, a daughter of the Rev. William Schuler, former pastor of the Evangelical church of place, after spending some time with the Misses Mishey, returned to her home at Shamokin.— Dr. William M. Throne and family are spending some time at Atlantic City. —Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Bachman, of Palmyra,ihave been guests of Mich ael Detwiler—Howard G. Longenecker is serving as a juror in the United States District Court at Philadelphia. —Miss Miriam Engle has gone to Abilene, Kansas, where she will spend some time. —The Mount Joy Union [Sunday School Picnic Association last Tuesday evening decided to hold a ! picnic at Mt. Gretna on Thursday, July 122.—Arthur Clay, of Norfolk, Va., has been the guest of Dr. John J. New pher.—Miss Esther Reisi\ has returned from Penn Hall, Chambersburg, and is spending her vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reist.—The family of M. A. Rollman left for Mt. Gretna where they will spend the summer.—Mrs. E. G. Campbell and daughter. Elizabeth, of Philadelphia, have been guests of Mrs. William Lyn dall.—Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Knouse and daughter, Myra, spent Sunday with the family of J. R. Misseuier.—-Mr. and > Mrs. Emory Warfel. son and 'daughter. Bertha, and Carl Dyer were jat Harrißburg on Sunday. I GIVEN DEGREES AT SUSQUE HANNA UNIVERSITY I Sollnsgrove, Pa.. June 26.—Prof. ] and Mrs. Irvin K. Foster, of State Col lege, were entertained here by Presi dent and Mrs. Alkens, "f Susquehanna University. Prof. Fo f r is a mem ber of the State College faculty, and was honored this week with the de gree of Doctor of Literature by Sus quehanna University.—Miss Mary A. Phillips, teacher of English in the Orono, Me., public schools, has re turned to this place after a success ful year to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Phillips. —Harvey Miller, of Toledo, 0., is here visiting his sister. Mrs. A. C. Span gler.—Prof. James A. Rohrback, dean of the Indianapolis Law Schqol. is spending his vacation at the home of his brother. Dr. Rohrback.—Miss Ruth Herman, of New York, an alumnae of Susquehanna University Conservatory of Music, spent this week with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben L. Ulrich. —The Rev. L. P. Young, of Elk IJck, was among the returned alumni who was warmly greeted by his friends in Selinsgrove. His return was made all the more happy by the rea j son of the board of directors of Sus quehana University cdn/erring upon i him the degree of Doctor o[ Divinity. Grandson of Founder of * Wormleysburg Visits Town Wnrmleynburß. Pa., June 2fi. —M. William McM orris. Mr*. Samuel Mc- Morris, Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens and William Ross motored to Gettys burg on Monday.—Mrs. Llllle Stlne and Beatrice Snyder were the week end guests of Mrs. R. P. Hummel. — Fred Hummel, Mrs. Charles Rlxler and Kate Bixler, spent Wednesday at York attending the funeral of Mrs. Mary Judy.—Mrs. John Bowers of Harrlsburg spent a day as the guest of J. F. Hummel.—Mrs. Mary Boak and leaji Hummel spent Wednesday In New Cumberland. —Miss Leah Buck Is spending some time at Menger's Mills. —On Sunday Samuel Wormley of Mt. Joy visited J. L. Hummel. —A month ago Mr. Wormley wrote a letter to Mr. Hummel and asked about the centennial to be held August 3rd. Mr. Wormley Is 67 years old and expects to be the guest of Mr. Hummel dur ing the centennial, when he will take a prominent part. He can relate many Incidents that happened In the town during his youth. Wormleysburg. through the burgess and a member of council, made application to "the State Highway Department to repair the State road through the borough. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hippie and the Rev. and Mrs. Y. B. Renshaw left on Monday morning for Niagara Falls. They axe making the trip by auto. — Vernon Ktster fell from a cherry tree on Thursday, a distance of about thirty feet and was badly bruised. — Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gelger enter tained Mrs. Kline and two daughters of Coatesville on Sunday.—The Misses Vada and {Minora Baker left on Fri day for a visit at Hagerstown and , Williamsport. Md. —Mrs. Arnold was t taken to the Harrlsburg hospital on Sunday for an operation. Mr. and | Mrs. Devall Intertalned their two sls i ters from Harrlsburg on Sunday.—Mrs. McAdams entertained Mrs. Geiser and daughter of Harrlsburg. and Mr. and Mrs. Brener of Mechanicsburg.— There will be a union baptism in the I river on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. TOOK LONG AUTO TRIP By Spatial Correspondene* Hershey, Pa., June 26.—Mrs. F. B. Snavelv visited friends at Lancaster. —The Hershey Band will give a free concert in the park on Sunday after noon at 2:3o.—Miss Kthel Delter, of Lancaster, was the guest of Harry Haverstick and his mother. —Miss Mayme Robinson, of Mechanicsburg, was the guest of her uncle, C. S. Maul fair.—The Rev. John J. Meek, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, has taken apartments in the home of the Rev. O. G. Romlg.—Misses Pearl Mil ler and Grace Light visited friends in Reading.—Mrs. George Eppley and son, Robert, visited relatives at Phila delphia.—Mrs. W. L. Dubois and son, Paul, returned from a ten days' visit at Washington. D. C.—Miss Esther Mc- Clure, of Middletown, was the guest of H. J. Miller.—R. F. Hull visited friends at Reading.—Mrs. Charles To bias, who has been seriously ill with rheumatism at the home of her sister, Mrs. F. D. Keboch, has been removed to the home of her father, near Ber rysburg.—Mrs. Albert Wltmer, of Lan caster; Mrs. Charles Steigleman, and [Miss Bertha Steigleman. of Harrls burg. were the guests of Dr. L. Ed wards.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garlln visited friends at Duncannon.—Mrs. P. L. Yelser, of Lititz, spent a week with her son, R. E. Yeiser. —Mr. and Mrs. Frantz Zlnner were at Philadel phia,—Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Magee spent two days at Lancaster.—Mrs. Violet Freed, matron of Lebanon Val ley College, was the guest of her father, Jacob Nissley.—J. Ed. Field [attended the State laundrymen's con tention at Reading.—J. M. Brandan transacted business In Philadelphia.— Ray Nles was a visitor at his home at Hamburg.—Mr. and Mrs. W. F. R. Murrie and George C. Shearer took an auto trip through the New England States and New York. THREE WEDDING CEREMONIES By Special Correspondence Newton Hamilton. Pa., June 26. — Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Knepp, of Altoona, : were recent visitiors here. —Monroe Wharton, of Altoona, is visiting at the home of his aunt, Mrs. I. M. Sechrlst. —Hiss Mary Caldwell returned to her home here last Tuesday from Phila delphia where she had been a student at Temple University.—Dr. W T . H. Kohler, of Milroy, spent a day at the home of his sister. Miss Minnie G. Kohler. —J. B. Clemens and Miss Re hecca Grove were married Monday June 14, by Justice of the Peace D. S. Norton.—Clyde Norton and Miss Dora Bardine were married Wednesday, June 16, by the Rev. H. K. Ash.— Clarence Anders and Miss Grace Tay lor were married on Wednesday. June 16, by the Rev. H. K. Ash.—Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bollinger and daughter, Helen, have returned to their home after spending several days at the home of Mr Bollinger's sisters at Mll lerstown. —Mrs. H. L. Clarke, of Al toona, was a visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate Ewing on Sun day. ArTO OVER BANK By Special Correspondence Tower City, Pa., June 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Jury, of Rife, visited their daugh ters. Mrs. Carl, Mrs. Bressler and Mrs. Welker. —Charlie Long returned home from a vacation spent at South Beth lehem.— Ray Showers and Miss Olga Kelser enjoyed an auto ride to Hershey on Sunday.—Misses Vera Bressler and Grace Kantner returned home on Thursday from Meyerstown and left on Saturday for Ocean City, where they will spend their summer vaca tion.—Miss Carolyn Boyer, of Harrls burg, enjoyed several days with her uncle, at the Tower City House. —The Rev. Mr. Noon and family, of Media, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauf man.—Mrs. Bert Thompson is visiting her aunt at Harrlsburg.—Miss Maude Henry held a social for her niece. Hannah Chfcdwick, of Pottsvllle, who with her mother, Is visiting relatives here, in honor of her third anniver sary. Those present were: Mrs. Chas. Henry. Mrs. Justin Chadwlck, Miss Elsie Henry, Miss Maude Henry, Han nah Chadwlck. Rose Henry, Trene Henry, Olive Seller, Ruth Erdman, Carrie Erdman, Walter Henry, Walter Kunteleman, William Knlley, Doris Knlley, William Henry, David Henry, Harry Henry and Mrs. Knlley.—Mr. Balrd, of Wllllamstown. had a nar row escape frofn death when his auto mobile went over an embankment near Keffers. It turned over twice Into the bushes and Mr. Balrd received only a few scratches. —The Rev. William A. Kutz, of the United Evangelical Church, who completed his course at Albright College last week, moved his household goods from Myers town to this place. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION Rife, Pa., June 26.—Harry Kllnger. son of Jerry K. Kllnger, left for the regular army last week.—C. E. Spotta and M. D. Bonawitz, were at Mlllers burg Monday evening.—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. O'Neil and daughter called at S. S. Holtzman's on Sunday.—The United Brethren Sunday school Is 1 sending Olive Klinger and Mabel 1 Lenker to Middletown as delegates to ithe Sunday school convention. —Har- ;vey Bohner and family of Curtln, call ed at Daniel Ditty's on Sunday.—Mrs. Kate Kllnger of Curtln called on friends here. • J JUNE 26. 1915. BOYS OF S. S. CLASS PICNIC AT HUSTON'S Merry Crowd From Mechanicsburg Church Enjoys Day at Conodoguinet Creek FIREMEN TO HOLD FESTIVAL Singer Concert Band Gives Enjoy able Concerts in Various Sections of Town By Special Correspondence Mechanlcslmrff, Pa., June 26.—0n Saturday evening, July 10. the mem bers of the Citizen Fire Company will hold a festival in the enginehouse and music will be furnished by the Singer J band- Communion service will be j held to-morrow in the Trinity Lu theran and Methodist Episcopal churches.—The boys who are mem bers of the class taught by B. B. Eberly In the Presbyterian Sunday School en- Joyed a picnic on Monday at Huston's Mill, on the Conodoguinet creek. A farm wagon conveyed the merry crowd, among whom were Mltchel and Stan ley Dreese, Herman Marshall, Karl Sheaffer, John and George Brougher. Henry Fulton. Edward Sheaffer. George Fulton. Jr.. Joseph Eberly and tbe Rev. George Fulton.—Miss Mary Lenher has returned from a visit of several months at the home of her brother. Dr. Victor Lenher, at Madi son. Wis.—Miss Vera Seidle is visiting in Mercersburg and Greencastle.—Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Maust and daughter. Miss Mary Maust, of Carlisle, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dougherty.—D. .T. Beitzel, Robert M. Martin and M. C. Deitz attended the coal dealers' annual outing at Wil mington. Del.—For the past several weeks the Singer band has been giving concerts in various sections of the town, which have been greatly en joyed.—Robert Trego is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Sheaffer, at Morrlstown, X. J.—Miss Adda Long, of Kennett Square, who has been visiting at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. P. I.ong, for the past three weeks, returned home to-day. Miss Kath arine Koush, who is taking a course of instruction in settlement work in Philadelphia, is spending some time at her home in West Main street.—Miss Martha Derr. of I,itltz. Is the guest of Miss EMe Lenher.—Mrs. W. A. Cnlp, of Pittsburgh, returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Landis. She was accompanied by Miss Veil Sheaffer. who will be her guest.— Miss Margaret Glenn spent, several days in Perry county. MGHTXIVG STRIKED TOWER Endrra, Pa., June 26.—Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Enders left for their home in Portland, Tenn.. after spending sev eral weeks in their native home. A bolt of lightning struck the tower of the United ' Brethren Church on Tuesday night, doing only slight damage. C. E. Sweigard.is attending the sessions of the Dauphin County Sunday School Convention at Middletown, this week. An orchestra from Harrishurg will give a musical entertainment in the United Brethren Church on Sunday evening. Russell Neff and Marlon Fitting, students at the West Chester State Normal School, are home for their summer vacation. Mrs. J. B. Knouff and two sons, of Harrisburg, are the guests of Mrs. J. W. Knouff. Philip Deitrich was at Harrisburg several days tills week.'— Miss Iva Snyder, of Loyalton, was a guest at the home of William Warfel for several days. Mrs. Nathaniel Weaver was at Harris burg, on Friday. SERMON TO I.ODGES Berryshurjr, Pa.. June 26. —Charles Winner, of West Fairview, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Witmer, for several days.—Mr. and Mrs. Grant Keen, of Millersburg, were callers in town on Sunday.— Roscoe Daniel spent several days in Hershey.—George E. Koppenhaver, of Hershey, visited in town.—Miss Lena Hartman, of Car lisle. will spend the summer at home. —Walter Henniger, a graduate of Al bright College, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Henninger.—Miss Marl Sr.yder, a teacher at Wormels dorf, will spend two weeks here.—M. S. Daniel, Ed. Bingaman and Clayton Deibler autoed to Shamokin on Mon day.—Guy Strawhecker, of Harris burg. was here this week.—The Rev. Mr. Hoffman will preach a sermon to the lodges on July 4. in the evening.— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duenger, of Hern don, were callers at the home of Prof. Klinger on Sunday.—Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lyter and daughter, of Harris burg, and Clair Duenger, of Hershey, were guests of friends over Sunday.— Mrs. Andrew Meyers, after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Daniel, returned to her home in Philadelphia.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keboch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bender and Mrs. John Keboch autoed to Herndon on Saturday.—Dr. Charles Bordner, of Shenandoah: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, Miss Ruth and Dory Snyder, of Pottsville, stopped for a short time in town on Sunday. (tert^EOOUPON^ Vj WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- Wi niSft harrisburg telegraph To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT ii gua> anteed to be ike belt collection and biggast bargain in pattern* ever offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood em broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tions giving all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated and explained that any school girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD AD old-fashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often injure expensive material*. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing. C. L CLENDEiIN IS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Marysville Men's Association Chooses Manager to Take Charge of Sports TEACHERS' SUMMER COURSE Several Marysville Instructors Go to State College For Special Training By Special Correspondence Marysville, Pa., June 26.'—Mrs. An nie Kennedy and her two sons. Owen and Earnest, have returned home after spending a few weeks with her uncle, G. W. Meals, at Springfield. Ohio.- Miss Hazel Houdeshell, of Baltimore, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Miles Stam baugh.—Miss Helen Hain spent tho week end with Miss Clara Spangler at Siddonsburg.—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wal lower are at Williamsport. Ralph Beard, of Green Park, spent Monday with C. B. Smith.—Dr. Charles Myers, recently graduated from tho Baltimore Medical College, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Myers.—Leßo> Frederick, of Shamokin, is visiting hi 3 aunt. Mrs. Harry Kocher.—John L. Haln. a recent graduate of Mlllersville Normal School, is spending the sum mer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hain. —Mrs. E. J. Sellers and daughter Jeannette accompanied Mrs. John Brumbaugh to her home at Bow - man&dale.—Miss Harriet Gensler has returned to her home in Loysville after spending a few weeks with Mrs. J. A. Weaver. Harold Eppley spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. C. J. Scott, of Pltcalrn.—Mrs. G. E. GeiH and daughter Gwendolyn are spending some time with Mrs. Emma Geib at Jersey City.—Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ben ner and son have returned to their home in Wilmington. Del., after spend ing several weeks with Frank Lentz.— Miss Francis Fortenbaugh spent tho week end with Misses Ruth and Orpha Nicodemus at Altoona. Miss Leana Bare, teacher of the second grade: Miss Helen Hain, teacher of the first grade, and Miss Annabell Snyder, ! teacher of the third grade, in the Marysville public schools, will leave on Monday for State College, where they will take a special summer course for teachers. —C. I,.Clendennin was elected director of athletics at a business met ing of the Men's Association. He will succeed L. V. Campbell. Mr. Clen dennin will have charge of all business matters connected with the local base ball team of the Dauphin and Perry League. VITAL FORCE. Disease cerms are on every hamL They are In the very air we brefltbe. A system "run down" Is a prey for them. One must have vital force to ; withstand them. Vital force depend.-* ! on digestion—on whether or not food nourishes —on the quality of blood I coursing through the body. Union City, «H run! down and had to get ft medicine to build me up. I bad little appetite and lacked strength. I was tired out all the time. My husband brought homo a bottle of 'Golden Medical Discovery* and it did me so much good we bought six bottles. I built up fast on it, my strength and appetite came back and I became fatter. It did me lots of good and I have always been glad I took It." — MRS. M. E. KNAPP, 7 Concord St. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery strengthens the weak stomach; gives good digestion; enlivens the sluggish liver; feeds the starved nerves. Again full health and strength return. A general upbuilding enables the heart to pump like an engine run ning In oil. The vital force la onoe more established to full power. Tear in and year out for nearly fifty years this great health-restoring rem edy has been spreading throughout the entire World —because of Its ability to make the sick well aud the weak strong. Don't despair of "being your old self again." Give this vegetable remedy a trial—To-day— Now. You will soon feel "like new again." Sold In liquid or tablet form by Druggists or trial box for 50c by mall. Write Dr. Tierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The most valuable book for both men and women is Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A splendid 1008-page volume, with engravings and colored plates. A copy will be sent to anyone sending three dimes or thirty cents in stamps, to pay the cost of wrapping and mailing only, to Doctor Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers